1. Cutaneous manifestation of internal diseases in infants and children
Marcia Ramos-E-Silva, MD, PhD, Flavia Haikal Tanus, MD, Tania Ferreira Cestari, MD, PhD 
Clinics in Dermatology 
Volume 20, Issue 1, Pages (January 2002)
DOI: /S X(01)

2. Figure 1 Morphea—hypochromic patch with atrophy on the face.
Clinics in Dermatology  , 51-66DOI: ( /S X(01) )

3. Figure 2
Morphea—hypochromic patch showing hard consistency, with atrophy of the subcutaneous tissues on the arm.
Clinics in Dermatology  , 51-66DOI: ( /S X(01) )

4. Figure 3 Scleroderma en coup de sabre on the face.
Clinics in Dermatology  , 51-66DOI: ( /S X(01) )

5. Figure 4
Parry-Romberg syndrome—considered a severe form of linear scleroderma. (same patient as in Fig 4)
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6. Figure 5
Parry-Romberg syndrome—paramedian atrophy without induration involving the mandible and tongue. (same patient as in Fig 3)
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7. Figure 6
Dermatomyositis—telangiectatic papules over the interphalangeal joints (Gottron’s papules).
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8. Figure 7
Discoid lupus erythematosus: erythematous plaques with adherent scales, telangiectasia, depigmentation, and areas of atrophy on the face. (Courtesy of Gabriela Lowy, MD)
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9. Figure 8 Systemic lupus erythematosus: Raynaud’s phenomenon.
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10. Figure 9
Kwashiorkor—slightly elevated surface and velvet aspect of the lesions, with a pellagrous aspect. It is usually more visible in dark-skinned individuals. (same patient as in Fig 10) Figure 10 Kwashiorkor—close view of the affected area. (same patient as in Fig 9)
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11. Figure 9
Kwashiorkor—slightly elevated surface and velvet aspect of the lesions, with a pellagrous aspect. It is usually more visible in dark-skinned individuals. (same patient as in Fig 10) Figure 10 Kwashiorkor—close view of the affected area. (same patient as in Fig 9)
Clinics in Dermatology  , 51-66DOI: ( /S X(01) )

12. Figure 10
Kwashiorkor—close view of the affected area. (same patient as in Fig 9)
Clinics in Dermatology  , 51-66DOI: ( /S X(01) )

13. Figure 11
Acrodermatitis enteropathica—eczematous erosions and desquamation with a psoriasiform aspect, especially on the face and anogenital area. (Courtesy of Gabriela Lowy, MD)
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14. Figure 12
Lipoido proteinosis: hyperkeratotic, verrucous papules of yellowish-white color, and varioliform scars on the hands. (From the collection of João Ramos-e-Silva, MD)
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15. Figure 13
Cushing’s syndrome and hirsutism due to iatrogenic cause—exogenous administration of systemic high-potency steroids. (Courtesy of Gabriela Lowy, MD)
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16. Figure 14 Cushing’s syndrome caused by systemic steroids.
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